davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10
HOUSEHOLD.

Pork I'rF.-Make halt y pound ot
duff paste in the usual way, only. IL
stead of half a pound of butter to hall
"A pound OF four, SIX ounces OF butter
To half a pound Of -four would be suih-
Client. Take from two and hail
pounds 70 three pounds OF the thick
end of a lon Of pork, with u very
little fat on IL; cut into rather thIa
slices three inches long by two inches
wide; put 4 layer at the bottom of a
pie-dish. Now wash and chop finely a
handful OF parsely, also an onion
sprinkle i small portion OF those over
the pork, and CRATE a little nutmeg
over little pepper and salt Now add
another layer OF pork, and over that
some more OF the seasoning, only be
sparinC OF the nutmeg. Continue this
until the dish is fun. Now pour INTO
the dish a cupful of stock or water and
a spoonful or two OF catsup, or few
mushrooms would be better. Put
little paste around the edge or the
dish; put on the cover, brush "a little
egg over the paste, and II there be any
trimmings Of the paste left, roll II and
stamp out some leaves with a tin
cutter, and ornament the pie in a
tasteful manner egg over the leaves
anu lAk the PIE III - AANAACA 4Abb OHtAA-
When the paste has risen and begins
70 color put the pie at the bottom Of
the oven with some paper over 1t, as
the pie VIII require 10 be in the oven
two hours.
HOEsE CAKES. Many people have
u peculiar fancy for these plain cakes,
eaten first in early childhood; hence we
are glad 10 have a tried recipe for
them. such as can be made ut home
10 please the children, old and young.
Two quarts Of flour, one quart Of
mOlaSses mot syrup, one cupful OF
sugar, half a cupful OF ginger, four
teaspOOnfuls Of soda, cupful OF sour
cream and heJping tablespoonful OF
lard. Slft the Hour first and then
sprinkle the ginger well through 1t;
and the sugar and mOldsseS, putting In
lastly the soda dissolved in sour cream.
or course, YOU must have from the
timer cutter shaped like horse II
You would have the delight of the
children perfect.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-10

| UNTOLD AGONY
FROM GkTARRA.

Prof W. HAUsSER, the famous
1 IIUTnIn kEnHV i ". y
VHiulp anuni l suffered untold from
FROM GATARRH $ 19pS gave nasal e SG Sp a nc44 M % ana &
die. My iud
would
/
nd would almost BY
of Remedy three months,
man. md been
L THOMAS J. RUSHING. Esq, f30s Stres
L EnRS1lH1Y i LOIi Il was a teuf-
Z 1 years. 4
HAWKING AND .@ss sSaId hardly 6Tsq,s s md
SPTaG fit Is HOnf ,o, so9Id not 6o5a 6ashe gaFa
done Tor Luckily. 1 adv lsod
Dr. Caarrh Remedy. and i a well | he
only remedy Catarrh ac-
astounding results and "a permanent cure
THREE BOTTLES say , " Iils
CURE GATARRH Pr3tS @ nss cha atd tor s aSS 7
i helped a ard effected
eighteen nd sound
hearty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
THE GROWN PRINCE WORSE
Recurrenee Of Alarnins. 0ynptens-IAtel
view with Dr. Mack snzis.

Recurrence Of Alarnins. synpteas-Inter.
view with DE-. Msok snsis.
BERLIN, Oct. 12.-In an interview to-day
DR.. Mackenzie said: Tho Crown Princes
general health Is good, but unhappily there are
certain symptoms which cause anxiety. The
chronic catarrh Of the larynx tends to induce
acute Inflammation Of the windpipe.
"The Crown Prince had such an attack. &C.
companied by high fever. during his stay at
Toblaoh. The acute Inflammation OF the wind
pipe was speedily cured BY treatment. The
southern climate has also had good efect.
but the acute Inflammation OF the mucous
membrane makes US fear recurrence, In
which event Inflammation Of the deeper-lying
tissues may occur. which might cause changes
In those tissues" III, I, .-3,- ~ ,.,o4
The principal part Of tho Doctors work now
is to prevent another attack ofinnammation Of
the windpipe. This can only be accomplished
by residence in a warmer climate and the
avoidance OF conversation.
1t is likely that the Grown Prince will 60 to
San Reno or Nervi He suffers now from OBJ
stinate chronic laryngeal oatarrh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
A WOMAN C0WHLDED Hin
He Could've Strike Back. bat no CswhiAed
her Husbaud.

He Could've Strike Back, bat no Cewhiaed
hor Hubbard.
WATERFORD, s. G., Oct. 12.-This town is
excited over a series Of cowhidines and threat
ened duels. all growing out Of the fascinating
game OF poker. AL the persons concerned be-
long to the first families Of the place. The cid
est son OF Major Edwards. the principal lawyer
OF the town, has been leading rather rapid
life since he married the beautiful daughter Of
Col James H. Ron. Young Edwards's fire.
quent and protracted absences from homo at
night aroused his wifes ire. and on last Satur-
day night guided BY q young lad named lzlar
which her husband and several Of hts male
friends were engaged In game Of draw poker.
Among those present was Mr.. beliingeT
who bears the reputation OF being a Dad man"
in a fight. Mrs Edwards seems to have
thought IN some way EesponsbSLs,d fer The, her
beneath her shawl. she beat him unmercifully
before she could be stopped. Her geX saved
her from retaliation on the part OF bel!inger,
whe however expressed his dsterminstii I,S Of
%tS Drew psso to S
Then Mrs. Edwards's nerve forsook her. and.
sinking on her knees before Bellinger, she
begged forgiveness for the cowhtding and en-
treated him to spare her husband; ,Belltnger
then left as Ssg be S IN day
when the story got out. Bellinger sought Ed
son. It is further said that Bellinger compelled
Edwards, at the point Of pistol, to go to the
Ing Mrs. Edysfds the poker room But tbe ap.
between Bellinger and Edwards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
THE UNION SQUARE TROUBLE
The PrsxrossIves WIN Hold Another Meet
ing Monday Evening.

Inc EToSTcsstNes WIZ Ahotu NASsAoE @Ncos~
Ing Monday Evening.
Sergius E. Schevitch, called on President
Borden. Of the Park Department yesterday.
and renewed his application for permission to
hold meeting In Union Square next Monday
evening. He secured the permit. The meet
ing will be addressed by Schevitch and num-
Der of other well-known speakers.
The notice OF the meeting issued by the Ex-
ecutiye Committee OF the Progressive Labor
party calls on all workingmen and women.
on all citizens generally, irrespective OF party
whose hearts the passionate loye OF liberty and
justice kindled by those who lived. struggled
and bed for American freedom II not yet dead
to assemble to enter q solemn and emphatic
protest against the outrage perpetrated by the
police authorities on the constitutional rights
OF our citizens"
Superintendent Murray's report concerning
the clubbing may not be ready for several days.
1t Is probable that no action will be taken In
the matter until after the indignation meeting
on Monday night. A large force OF police WILL
be present ut that meeting. for, although Su-
perlntendent Murray does not anticipate any
disturbance, he intends to take every preS;aa-
tion to prevent one; Inspector Stsers will be
VIZ Edfso w Hs1sss schey,ch has sent tole
gram to Henry George asking him to postpone
their Sunday night debate TO o later date. He
says he hos been rushed with work on account
OF the clubbing In Union square on Saturday
night and the resulting investigations, and has
had no time to prepare for the debate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13

influence. The news Of dedication was 70;
and political circles, but one bank man said
vaguely warned asainft HisEs as long as Az
f6e dnest private residence in Stafford Springs.
.,srATroRp. Springs. Oct. 12.-National Bsnk
Examiner II A. Forman 81 the district Of I'LL:
nois and Missouri. told the following story OF
this DISTRICT on special service from my own
tlonal bank discovered that checks had been
sy H Is Sn the Dh sss
s%oSns W then saspeeted g som Tae
and. upon further, inyestIsstiop,, discovered
THE exact amount q, the deacit CON be as.
eertained whom all the checks that have been
presented and statements rendered BY thoso
banks; The tota! LOGS 70 the institution will be
Se,sssSs SsSR & the
$4,000 while the undivided profits amount to
appear on the BOOKS, Consisting Of oyerstate.
ments OF amounts duo the bank from its New
gsn e 81
counts Of ths New York and boston bNnks; -.
Of Hartford. my assistant, to verify tho ac-
Mr.. Dooly will probably have soon the en-
n r5e ms sed me in Stating
to the SomptroIier q cipher that NJ Iicks
eating about $4,000 or more. and that await,
R wre With %yss Dso
Lewis Stanton Of Hartford and this morning
the latter arrived. in company with Nathan ID:
Bates, United Unite States Marshal OF the District OF
MT. stanton then stated that papers were i'm;
statutes OF the Omitted States, charging Z. s:
wh hnSs & he
| second, with having made upon the books OF
under the head OF Resources" Q false entry,
sempssn q s o hs Re snt Of hs
s55, 1874. SO, whereas the true amount thus due
on that date was only. $4,000,
The embezzler was Immediately arrested.
Stanton Is mprisonmeptio FOR not less than i've
nor more than ten yearfn
Court viii be- held b Hsrsford on ths Jet Ssy q
ossT asr The
will 60 before the Grand jury.
Around the doors Of the bank today gath
cred many people who are involved In the
an extent unknown. The latest investigation
shows that the bank is practically ruined, hay
ing only $11 400 In cash on hand IN the vaults
us Hicks ta has IL y the ne
known. L. ". Crane Is President q the insti.
tuition. but another vocation has, prevented
him from, devoting much attention to the
81 nat the Is
the largest ever known In Connecticut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13

Sic Of the Patients are KILLED and Several
Hurt.

CLEVELAND, Oct. IA fierce FIRE visited
the Northern Ohio Insane Asylum on the
southern limits Of the city tonight
It was the occasion OF the weekly dance,
which IL given TO tho moro manageable OF the
patients az healthful means Of recreation.
About three hundred and fifty Of them. In
charge Of their attendants. were enjoying the
diversion. whom the CRY Of "Fire" arose. and
flames and smoke poured in upon them.
A stampede was the result. and the attend
ants had scarcely time TO realize tho situation
whom the room was flled with fire and dense
smoke. Az soon az tho first excitement had
abated the attendants made O courageous
rush into the suftoosting smoke and rescued
all they could OF the unfortunstes who had been
overcome. The bodies Of six insane women
who had met death By ssphyxia and burning
were recovered, and three more were found In
an injured condition.
Two Of tho dead were unrecognizable. The
names Of the others are:
Mrs. Margaret Pitts, Miss jennie B. Hall,
Miss Eveline Scribner. and Miss Charlotte
Knowlton.
The injured are:
Miss Caroline Knowlton. cousin Of Charlotte.
perhaps fatally; Miss Jane Black, and Miss
Mary ORle.
But for the heroic conduct Of the physicians
and attendants. who rushed into the binding
smoke and flames and dragged the terror
stricken insane people from the chapel. the
loss Of life must have been terrible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13

Tho Horse and Wagon Stolen from werees
ter Found In New Haven.

Tho Horse and Wagon Stolen from werees-
ter Found In New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Oct 1.-THE police have cap
tured the horse and wagon which were stolen
from Worcester some time ago. Two men and
two women came here with the turnout and
succeeded in selling It Tho party drove
through Woodstock. and the police believe
that they were the same persons seen by the
man Wilson. whose story concerning the Lila
Hoyle mystery was teleRraphed to Boston.
The two men were Fred Maldrow and William
Butler. One Of the women was called Mrs.
Maldrow and the other Miss Flora Colby. Tho
Colby woman has q husband In Worcester.
She II still here. but the others have left The
Colby woman told Q reporter where the
party had stopped since they left Worces-
ter, and there seems to be little room for doubt
that the party yas that seen by Wilson.
Inquest before Judge Jillson at Webster TO-
are to be examined, but there 10 very little
hope that the inquest Will furnish any aid In
solving the mystery. Tho most important
witnesses have been examined. anA no clue
has been found By means Of their evidence or
by the persistent work OF the officers. Every
theory that has been worked upon has been
shattered by Q collision with some stubborn
remains as mysterious o. ever; The myste-
and there found. were stolen from this city by
Fred Maiden and William Butler, who. with q
Mrs Waldron and Flora Colley, rode In the
carriage as far as New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
GOVERNOR HILL LOOKS IN.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE Committees
FORCE At WORK.



The Prospect 81 . Large DsFsstisn frsr the
Uepublieaas on the Fart ef the CsisreA
veteFs-Thin Republican Fretenees.
Gov. Hill, Judge Muller, Secretary Of the
Democratic State Committee. and sx.Mayor
Edward Murphy, Jr, Of Troy. tho Chairman Of
the Committee, camp down from Albany yes
terday. and went TO tho Hoffman House. The
Governor came down to reviow the Second
Brigade Of the National Guard. In Brooklyn, In
the afternoon. In tho evening. with his star
and some friends, he went to Days, where he
had q box. to see Dandy Diok." He intends
to return to Albany to-day.
Chairman Murphy and Judge Muller will stay
at the Hoffman House until after the meeting
OF tho Executive Committee tomorrow OVEN
inG, and they will DO down OF and on during tho
campaign. Judge Muller will be at tao head
quarters the greater part Of the time. State
Assessor Williams, Chairman Of the Executive
Committee. will be in the headquarters oon-
stantly. Chairman Murphy brought down with
him from Troy the new clerk Of the committee
and his assistants. Tho clerk IL Charles y.
De Freest, who has been working ON news
IN nnGy SF ssi eyes as
Viii nesS 70 ssrTy lin thrSSsS lie ~ors q .hs
osF 81 ne 81
eSH1 81 F9oy was on: tame
clerk 4 Dennis Dewop 5Eght young n Irish-
communication from District Attorney Ridg-
Eay Of prooklyn enclosing Letter from T. Nc
shs sEss 70 anu SPEAK i'l
Of the State CommIttee during the campaign,
and says that he does not waAs pay q any Find
also written q ietter ursins ooiored men 70 vote
the Democratic ticket this fall, as the Republi-
cams use them only for their votes. and do not
snted The oofo1sd deesstSn shas sss
at the Republican headquarters day ago are
Rss Ms o Sh az os asy
dicted, will break away from the Republicans
sna Fhe e sur
hcient to give the Seventh Assembly district to
the Democrats In case the Republicans nomi,
u? The sn Rspublicans want Frederick Douglass
Ing the State. He has sent word that he is In
bad health. but they hope that he Will deliver
fen y sSs 81 ss ss' f. hs
sVsfs DSSssbe sessfse
be turned in Tor some time. but Il IL hard to
not not P possbe to can make anything Ike an
canvass OF the cities, and 80 long as no esti-
ass iasS; q T s. IS vss s l.
Is believed that this preliminary canvass
and the speaking campaign arc only blind
for big work going on underneath. and that
will not show until election day.
The Democrats realize the show element In
much that the Republicans are doing, and they
money will be wasted In nimsy preliminary
canvasses, but hard work will be done from
AT 1t the meeting 81 the Democratic Executive
Committee to.poErow night the c9n COT, s in
the delegates from the Third Assembly district
resulted In the nomination Of two candidates
and President Ryan OF the Board Of Super
visors: The Rockland county men want their
to be nominated as compromise. In Cayuga
county two county tickets have been NOM
mated BY the Postmaster Moses and Superin-
important as the Westchester one, which
threatens to lose the Democrats Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
ARoHBrsHop CRoKps F1Aoa
TAey are Unpached by Father Isievdan IN
Found Very Heautiful.

Found very 1eautsfut.
The United States flag and the Irish flag
which Archbishop Croke sent to this country
from Ireland in August last wero taken from
the box In which they were packed for the FIRST
time last evening at Father Riordan's resi-
dence. State street The United States flag
was sent to be presented By Father Riordan to
the sixty.ninth Regiment, N. q. s.N.Y. The
Irish flag was placed By Archbishop Croke at
Father Riordan's disposal Father Riordan
had invited in few friends to sec the fags.
Among those In the room were Col. Cayanaeh,
2uartermaster Ryan ". F4Ed' R Asssiss sna
Secretary Jackson Of the Board Of Emigration.
L. j, Callahan. surveyor H. b.. Beattie, Austin
Z. Ford OF the irish World Hugh o'Donnell.
When Father Riordan lifted the nags from
greeted Win Sa APP q hsnds g, Thsy are
The harp, embroidered In the centre OF the
Irish fag By the nuns Of Presentation Convent,
Cashel. Is surrounded By sunburst- The
legend Erin go Bragh; IN Celtic chaTTns r.
surmounts the sun r 6S ~ Piu en onum
Father Riordan said that he Intended to for
maiiy present the American flag to the Sixty
ninth Regiment In Madison Square Garden or
some other large hall, where Col, Cayanagh
said S,h ths siEiEninth hesiment will give an
The irish ag some time before for mex. Ess. Or
the Irish regiment havingthe gIeatest number
Of votes. The Bixty-ninth New, York, the
ments will be leading candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
Do1SGs OF TIE xx1aHEa
Some OF the Bills They will Urge Congress
to Adopt.

to Adopt.
MNNEAPo11s, Oct. 12.-The Legislative
Committees report to the knights Of Labor
Convention to-day was adopted. It approves
the Blair Educational bill. the eight-hour day
for mail carriers and the Foran bill In relation
to homesteads. providing that such settlers
may borrow $500 from the Government secured
by the land. ct . per cent. II demands that
the Government building contracts provide for
weekly payment Of workingmen. and approves
the recommendations of the General Master
Workman in favor OF Government control of
the telegraph and telephone systems OF the
Most OF the afternoon session was devoted to
the report Of the Committee on, Strikes and
Boycotta "Inexpedient to legislate." was the
a document, asking that q special bureau q
strikes and boycotts be established, Though
the o bs %S ss the coma
mitteo and no bureau will. be formed. The
committee offered several suggestions as to
Several delegates preferred complaints
against certain concerns In different parts
q hs % az the e as
most careful eonsidsration Of the eircum;;
upon all scab-made cigars offered in boxes
bearing the oTSs 81 Sss Mass
one Of the meanest imposltions practised on
those who wish to buy only unton-made goods.
This, with the other charges, was referred to
the General Executive Board.
The subject Of conspiracy coming up, 9 Pitts
saad he aSa pes s n SIX
was that OF putting his head out Of the window
after nightfall. Another said that thirty
lumbia" before the entrance OF coal mine
during strike. II was also averred that some
oe the sSs IF The
Cases OF heartiess biacEiisting and ma
licious prosecution on the part Of the enemies
report Of the committee, advising tho refer
elce sl sasss for investiSaten h was finally finally
YOU strike. Don't boycott. except when you
can't help IT," were significant Of the advanced
position Of the order on these subjects.
A recommendation Of the committee that
the assistance fund be abolished. as 1t tended
70 encourage strikes. and asking f9E ths en- n;
cases, was referred to the special COM
mittee ON Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
SECRETIVE MIR. DAVITE.
It Must be Some Very Important Business
that he Keeps 30 0uiet About.

1t Must be Some Very Important business
that he Keeps 30 Quiet About.
Mr.. Michael Davitt sailed on the Celtic at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. There was moth
ing approaching demonstration or leave TAX
ing OF any kind, and probably very few Of the
fifty or sixty cabin passengers knew OF Mr..
Davitt's presence. To a SUN reporter he ap-
peared in good health and spirits.
I have nothing whatever to say on this or
any other subject" said he in reply to the
question whether he was a Knight Of Labor.
Whatever statements have to make will DO
made ON the other side. My twelve days visit
here has been entirely on private business.
send committee or brass band to see me of.
have been over here SO often that begin to
much as Ireland is.
Mr.. .Davitt Immediately afterward locked
himself into bis staterOom, and did not again
show himself on deck, refusing, also. to pay
any attention to the repeated knocks on his
door Of curious fellow passengers and re-
UorterH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
TAKING TIE DESERT BLOSSOM

A Company Formed to IrriRato 100000
Acres or New Mexican Land.
SANTA FL. N. NJ, Oct. 12.-Articles Of In
corporation for a gigantic irrigating enterprise
In the central Rio Grande valley were filed at
the ONCE Of the Territorial Secretary yester-
day. The corporation is to be known as the
Albuquerque Land and Water Company. The
enterprise contemp!ates the irrigation Of $780,
lands In the central Rio Grande valley The
water supply Is to come from the Rio Grande.
already completed. will be 100 miles in length,
and WIN follow the valley, running through the
counties Of Santa Fe: Bopqqillillo. Valencia.
site the city Of Socorro., The head Of this canal
will be in the San 4ldefonso valley: eighteen
leads south. on tho east side Of the river
Work will begin within the next sixty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
WORKING FOR THE ANARcHIsra
Capt. Black Comias to New York with the
Record In their Case.

Capt. Black Coming to New York with the
Record In their Case.
CHICAGO, Oct. IL. Capt. Black and Moses
Saiomon. counsel for the condemned Anarch-
lists, started this afternoon for Now York.
where they will join Gen. Pryor and J. Ran
dolph Tucker. "The finishing touches TO the
petition for q writ of error" said Capt. Black,
will be added in New York. We will be there
possibly for three or four days to have our
printing done, but BY tho middle OF next week
petition"
(which Justice will you present II tot
and IL will not be decided until We consult to.
gether in New York. But IN the ordinary
course we would lay It before Justice Harlan.
However, any Justice may consider II"
Mr. Solomon arrived from Ottawa this morn
Ing with the record, $3.50 pages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
THE TALKING MACHINE.
Edison's Phonoernph Perfected and to DO
Put on the Market.

Put on the Market.
A machine that Is intended to take the
place OF private secretaries and shorthand
writer's generally will be put on the market
next month. 1t is the perfected photograph
Of the wizard Of Menlo Park. The new ma
chine will DO smaller than the ordinary type
writer. and will be sold at retail for about 500.
The Edison Company has factory In Bloom
field. where the machines are being made. The
company claims that the machine will repro
duce the voice 30 clearly and accurately that
the words cannot be misunderstood, The
owner OF the machine merely has to talk into
It as he would into a telephone, and when he
is through his tyIeWriter can ungrind his re-
The public may have o chance to buy two
kinds Of phonographs The American Graphic
phone Company Is also preparing to get out
machines to take the place Of stenpGraphers.
This company was organized IN washington
patents Of Alexander G. Bell and Sumner
Taiptor. The Edison Company think the other
the Edison photograph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
Henry eeerre,. Daily Orr.. wan Appear.

1t Ia expected that the first copy Of the new
paper Of the Henry George party viii DO issued on saur
day Monday morning. There seems TO DO great
unanimiy Of feeling between the new paper which viii
probably be called the and the L>ddey the
of the Progressive Labor party the LEADER put In
bid for the press work Tho question OF the
Of the money offered to float the paper Will probs
bly, be discussed at special meeting Of the County Cen
eral Committee OF the United Labor party tonight In
Clarendon Hall